Vol. 11 No. s1 (2016): HEALTHY FUTURES

Published: 18-02-2016

HEALTHY FUTURES (Health, environmental change and adaptive capacity: mapping, examining and anticipating future risks of water-related vector-borne diseases in eastern Africa) was a cooperative project funded under the European Commission (EC)'s Framework Programme 7 (FP7) Africa-2010 call. It ran for four years, terminating at the end of 2014, and aimed to build capacity in risk mapping for three water-related high-impact vector-borne diseases (malaria, Rift valley fever, and schistosomiasis) in eastern Africa. Major outputs from the project are represented in the papers that make up this issue.

Guest Editors: David Taylor, Stefan Kienberger, Jack B. Malone, Adrian M. Tompkins

Foreword

Health, environmental change and adaptive capacity; mapping, examining and anticipating future risks of water-related vector-borne diseases in eastern Africa

David Taylor, Stefan Kienberger, Jack B. Malone, Adrian M. Tompkins

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.464

3284

PDF: 1419

HTML: 1100
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Original Articles

Assessment of malaria transmission changes in Africa, due to the climate impact of land use change using Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 earth system models

Adrian M. Tompkins, Luca Caporaso

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.380

3521

PDF: 1568

HTML: 1268
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Assessing the effects of air temperature and rainfall on malaria incidence: an epidemiological study across Rwanda and Uganda

Felipe J. Colòn-González, Adrian M. Tompkins, Riccardo Biondi, Jean Pierre Bizimana, Didacus Bambaiha Namanya

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.379

5791

PDF: 2017

Appendix: 532

HTML: 3221

Appendix: 0
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To what extent does climate explain variations in reported malaria cases in early 20th century Uganda?

Adrian M. Tompkins, Laragh Larsen, Nicky McCreesh, David Taylor

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.407

3735

PDF: 1051

Appendix: 435

HTML: 1209
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Migration statistics relevant for malaria transmission in Senegal derived from mobile phone data and used in an agent-based migration model

Adrian M. Tompkins, Nicky McCreesh

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.408

3266

PDF: 1187

HTML: 994
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A breeding site model for regional, dynamical malaria simulations evaluated using in situ temporary ponds observations

Ernest O. Asare, Adrian M. Tompkins, Leonard K. Amekudzi, Volker Ermert

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.390

2417

PDF: 945

HTML: 1095
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Mosquito breeding site water temperature observations and simulations towards improved vector-borne disease models for Africa

Ernest O. Asare, Adrian M. Tompkins, Leonard K. Amekudzi, Volker Ermert, Robert Redl

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.391

2784

PDF: 1397

HTML: 4469
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A dynamic, climate-driven model of Rift Valley fever

Joseph Leedale, Anne E. Jones, Cyril Caminade, Andrew P. Morse

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.394

4100

PDF: 1541

Appendix: 470

HTML: 1576
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Combining process-based and correlative models improves predictions of climate change effects on Schistosoma mansoni transmission in eastern Africa

Anna-Sofie Stensgaard, Mark Booth, Grigory Nikulin, Nicky McCreesh

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.406

3597

PDF: 1246

HTML: 1054
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Projecting malaria hazard from climate change in eastern Africa using large ensembles to estimate uncertainty

Joseph Leedale, Adrian M. Tompkins, Cyril Caminade, Anne E. Jones, Grigory Nikulin, Andrew P. Morse

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.393

3919

PDF: 1572

HTML: 2537
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Environmental change and Rift Valley fever in eastern Africa: projecting beyond HEALTHY FUTURES

David Taylor, Michael Hagenlocher, Anne E. Jones, Stefan Kienberger, Joseph Leedale, Andrew P. Morse

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.387

5758

PDF: 1691

HTML: 2140
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Modelling homogeneous regions of social vulnerability to malaria in Rwanda

Jean Pierre Bizimana, Stefan Kienberger, Michael Hagenlocher, Emmanuel Twarabamenye

https://doi.org/10.4081/gh.2016.404

3380

PDF: 1535

HTML: 2218
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Vol. 11 No. s1 (2016): HEALTHY FUTURES

Foreword

Health, environmental change and adaptive capacity; mapping, examining and anticipating future risks of water-related vector-borne diseases in eastern Africa

Original Articles

Assessment of malaria transmission changes in Africa, due to the climate impact of land use change using Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 earth system models

Assessing the effects of air temperature and rainfall on malaria incidence: an epidemiological study across Rwanda and Uganda

To what extent does climate explain variations in reported malaria cases in early 20th century Uganda?

Migration statistics relevant for malaria transmission in Senegal derived from mobile phone data and used in an agent-based migration model

A breeding site model for regional, dynamical malaria simulations evaluated using in situ temporary ponds observations

Mosquito breeding site water temperature observations and simulations towards improved vector-borne disease models for Africa

A dynamic, climate-driven model of Rift Valley fever

Combining process-based and correlative models improves predictions of climate change effects on Schistosoma mansoni transmission in eastern Africa

Projecting malaria hazard from climate change in eastern Africa using large ensembles to estimate uncertainty

Environmental change and Rift Valley fever in eastern Africa: projecting beyond HEALTHY FUTURES

Modelling homogeneous regions of social vulnerability to malaria in Rwanda

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